Name: Curley Court. Named for its location within the incomplete Curley Hall residential quadrangle.

Date: Units were manufactured in 1996 and installed in 1999.

Elevation: ± 223'

Use: Residential units, each with kitchen, bath, two bedrooms and a living room, total modular. Village houses approximately 100 students and staff.

Style: Modern, utilitarian

Composition: Twenty-five modular units spaced apart as free-standing structures northwest of Curley Hall.

Size: Approximate gross square footage of each unit- 775

Materials: Exterior, vinyl siding; foundations, concrete masonry units.

Trim: Vinyl

Roof: Asphalt, gable roof.

Windows: Vinyl, double hung.

Doors: Single doors elevated several steps above grade.

Note: These are factory-manufactured, temporary units with interior sprinkler systems.

Setting: Small units are arranged in clusters and set in a lawn area between other permanent buildings in an area obviously intended to have a symmetrical north wing from Curley Hall.

Architecture: The 25 units have a utilitarian, manufactured, temporary appearance and a simple domestic character.

History: Curley Court was put in place in 1999 as temporary housing facility for students and staff.

Significance: Curley Court is a noncontributing cluster of temporary structures.

Condition: The custom-built, well maintained units, acquired from St. Anselm’s College in New Hampshire, are in good condition. Air conditioning was added to provide year-round use, and rooms were networked to the computer system and cable television services. The trailers have been approved for five more years of use, through summer 2009.

Floor Plans

• Main Floor